Store Seeks to Add 1000 Sales Associates This Year
Unlike brick-and-mortar business, cyberspace is unlimited in size. Savings passed on to consumer promise a rosy future, says Stafford 'Doc' Williamson, President of Winfotech Corp. Denies recession imminent. Rumors of economic downturn actually fuel sales of low priced, high quality goods, especially if they offer equal quality to brand names. Firm seeks 1000 persons (though not “full-time-equivalent” jobs) to bolster sales for new online outlet. Aggressive pricing, thin margins are key.
Phoenix, AZ, November 02, 2007 --(PR.com)-- Booming Economy Fuels Expansion (No Doom and Gloom Here)
“If the government is predicting doom and gloom, expect a boom,” says Stafford “Doc” Williamson, President of Williamson Information Technologies Corp. Williamson claims that it isn’t just a certain fictional boy wizard (and his billionaire author) who mistrust the government line on the state of the world. “Take the national unemployment rate for instance,” opines Williamson, “In the best of times, the lowest point of unemployment in the last, what, thirty years was 4% during the Clinton administration.” After pausing to correct himself to say, “The First Clinton Administration,” Williamson continued, “Now everyone is talking about a down-turn, and trembling about a recession. The Fed just dropped rates another quarter point today, based on these baseless fears, yet Google and Apple are soaring to new heights over the last few weeks. We’re planning on soliciting 1000 people to fill new sales and marketing associates’ positions over the next few months. Nothing but people deciding to believe this recession talk is going to actually cause a recession.”
When pressed, Mr. Williamson admits that his business’ website www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com is not going to need 1000 “full time equivalent” staff, but, “We need that many pairs of eyes and ears to get the job done,” the tenacious ‘Doc’ Williamson insists. The “job” in this case is to bring in the customers.
Just getting the “doors open” for the online store, Williamson claims, is like building a store the size of Macy’s in downtown New York. “We really have almost that capacity online, but both our capital costs and our operating expenses are trivial for the volume of business we can do, so we’ve taken all of that out of the prices.” The executive says that on many products his profit is smaller than the salesperson’s commission.
Williamson’s background in computers is almost legendary, as one of the first online spokepersons for software pioneer Quarterdeck Office Systems, reportedly some 40,000 users per month relied upon his sage advice about computers before the online world was called “the internet”. ‘Doc’ Williamson is now better known as an opinionated columnist for the American Chronicle and its syndicate of web sites, primarily on the topic of biodiesel and other forms of “green energy”. No stranger to controversy, however, Williamson’s tongue lashings reach both sides of the political spectrum. “I promise to try to keep all the controversy in my column,” pledges Williamson, “which is why everything we sell at www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com is 100% money back guaranteed. We won’t have any unsatisfied customers, I simply won’t allow it.”
Brave words indeed, but selling products which are not the brand names most consumers are familiar with will likely make that a challenge. “We’re confident in our quality control processes,” Williamson says. He does worry that some customers might mistakenly perceive these ink cartridges, laser printer and copier toner products without the recognizable brand visible to be inferior because they are so much less expensive.
“Yesterday we calculated the savings for a typical user of a less expensive brand of printer,” the company president said. Compared to the printer manufacturer’s brand at a national chain store price, for a total of 10 inkjet cartridges per year that would save that customer over $120. “Even compared to our stiffest online competition we were almost 20% lower on total annual expense for generic inkjet cartridges.”
About Williamson Information Technologies Corp.
Williamson Information Technologies Corp was founded in 1997 shortly after Mr. Williamson left his post as “Electronic Ambassador” for Quarterdeck and became an instructor for Learning Tree International. It has served as Mr. Williamson’s freelance consulting company since that time, as well as parent to DaoChi Media, which has published several books, and DaoChi Energy of Arizona which promotes the use of alternative fuels and is developing technologies and alliances around the world to help transition away from fossil fuel based energy systems. The name for the corporate division, “DaoChi” is a phrase in Mandarin meaning, roughly: “The way of energy in harmony and balance.”
Williamson Information Technologies Corp. is also known as “Winfotech” (“It saves ink,” quips ‘Doc’). They can be found on the net at http://winfotech.com Their DaoChi Media publications are in a section at http://winfotech.com/books/ and an archive of many of Mr. Williamson’s published articles on biofuels are located at http://winfotech.com/energy/
The new store for printer, copier and fax supplies as well as accessories like laptop batteries and power supplies is at http://www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com .
CONTACT: Stafford “Doc” Williamson, President
Telephone: 866-407-5369 or 623-566-5917
Email: DocW@winfotech.com or
support@sav-mor-on-ink.com
Williamson Information Technologies Corp.
19128 N 84 Drive
Peoria, AZ 85382 USA
Telephone: 866-407-5369
Int’l Telephone: 1-623-566-5917
Facsimile: 623-566-8182
http://www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com
http://winfotech.com
###
“If the government is predicting doom and gloom, expect a boom,” says Stafford “Doc” Williamson, President of Williamson Information Technologies Corp. Williamson claims that it isn’t just a certain fictional boy wizard (and his billionaire author) who mistrust the government line on the state of the world. “Take the national unemployment rate for instance,” opines Williamson, “In the best of times, the lowest point of unemployment in the last, what, thirty years was 4% during the Clinton administration.” After pausing to correct himself to say, “The First Clinton Administration,” Williamson continued, “Now everyone is talking about a down-turn, and trembling about a recession. The Fed just dropped rates another quarter point today, based on these baseless fears, yet Google and Apple are soaring to new heights over the last few weeks. We’re planning on soliciting 1000 people to fill new sales and marketing associates’ positions over the next few months. Nothing but people deciding to believe this recession talk is going to actually cause a recession.”
When pressed, Mr. Williamson admits that his business’ website www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com is not going to need 1000 “full time equivalent” staff, but, “We need that many pairs of eyes and ears to get the job done,” the tenacious ‘Doc’ Williamson insists. The “job” in this case is to bring in the customers.
Just getting the “doors open” for the online store, Williamson claims, is like building a store the size of Macy’s in downtown New York. “We really have almost that capacity online, but both our capital costs and our operating expenses are trivial for the volume of business we can do, so we’ve taken all of that out of the prices.” The executive says that on many products his profit is smaller than the salesperson’s commission.
Williamson’s background in computers is almost legendary, as one of the first online spokepersons for software pioneer Quarterdeck Office Systems, reportedly some 40,000 users per month relied upon his sage advice about computers before the online world was called “the internet”. ‘Doc’ Williamson is now better known as an opinionated columnist for the American Chronicle and its syndicate of web sites, primarily on the topic of biodiesel and other forms of “green energy”. No stranger to controversy, however, Williamson’s tongue lashings reach both sides of the political spectrum. “I promise to try to keep all the controversy in my column,” pledges Williamson, “which is why everything we sell at www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com is 100% money back guaranteed. We won’t have any unsatisfied customers, I simply won’t allow it.”
Brave words indeed, but selling products which are not the brand names most consumers are familiar with will likely make that a challenge. “We’re confident in our quality control processes,” Williamson says. He does worry that some customers might mistakenly perceive these ink cartridges, laser printer and copier toner products without the recognizable brand visible to be inferior because they are so much less expensive.
“Yesterday we calculated the savings for a typical user of a less expensive brand of printer,” the company president said. Compared to the printer manufacturer’s brand at a national chain store price, for a total of 10 inkjet cartridges per year that would save that customer over $120. “Even compared to our stiffest online competition we were almost 20% lower on total annual expense for generic inkjet cartridges.”
About Williamson Information Technologies Corp.
Williamson Information Technologies Corp was founded in 1997 shortly after Mr. Williamson left his post as “Electronic Ambassador” for Quarterdeck and became an instructor for Learning Tree International. It has served as Mr. Williamson’s freelance consulting company since that time, as well as parent to DaoChi Media, which has published several books, and DaoChi Energy of Arizona which promotes the use of alternative fuels and is developing technologies and alliances around the world to help transition away from fossil fuel based energy systems. The name for the corporate division, “DaoChi” is a phrase in Mandarin meaning, roughly: “The way of energy in harmony and balance.”
Williamson Information Technologies Corp. is also known as “Winfotech” (“It saves ink,” quips ‘Doc’). They can be found on the net at http://winfotech.com Their DaoChi Media publications are in a section at http://winfotech.com/books/ and an archive of many of Mr. Williamson’s published articles on biofuels are located at http://winfotech.com/energy/
The new store for printer, copier and fax supplies as well as accessories like laptop batteries and power supplies is at http://www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com .
CONTACT: Stafford “Doc” Williamson, President
Telephone: 866-407-5369 or 623-566-5917
Email: DocW@winfotech.com or
support@sav-mor-on-ink.com
Williamson Information Technologies Corp.
19128 N 84 Drive
Peoria, AZ 85382 USA
Telephone: 866-407-5369
Int’l Telephone: 1-623-566-5917
Facsimile: 623-566-8182
http://www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com
http://winfotech.com
###
Contact
Williamson Information Technologies Corp.
Stafford 'Doc' Williamson
623-566-5917
www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com
Stafford 'Doc' Williamson
623-566-5917
www.Sav-Mor-On-Ink.com
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